davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18
Tagging at Eton.

Tagging is not easy work at Eton. Fags
not only have to wait on their fagmasters
at almost ali hours 10 bring them water and
TO lock out for their rooms, bus they even
nave 10 cook for them. All the boys Of a
house take their dinner together, but except
ing in two or three houses, where a new rule
has been made. every one has his breakfast
end tea in his own room. And for these
meals the poor flags are cooks and walters
Thero is even n kitchen provided for their
special use. where they boil water, brew tea
and toast bread. Many heartacheS have
there been in those little kitchens. Fancy a
youngster just out of the home nursery, YOU
might say. being set 10 making toast when
ne knows as little about il as he does about
Latin verses And vet, take him to task
with all the indignation of disappointed
hunger and then send him off TO do his
work over again. But he grows hardened
by degrees 10 this work just as he does to
verse making. and in time can Joke and
laugh as he cooks And, if while he talks be
forgets his toast and lets it burn, what mat
ter. With a little experience he learns to
scrape of the black with a knife.-St.
Nicholas.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

-, sr,ras of suh-dis,l.icfs pnumsrstf,,r Ices
az aio 49,, 49,. as T,, aysmnJe y rrn;i.
t,Ian =, ss,.s,, snh-distrists. IN. mn.
N, J;s,rih,,tad anopr tan districts and
ira.s r,,S sro hr M means the SMALLEST And
onSo.ta ,b:, hs saws remuneration The
So" Il, tbaca schools wonld not he
Stp a''aI gaa or siy nnn,Is each Take Clark
w. 49, t,v a,.mnIa There are uinety-four
oou5 ''t' s;-.rin,s, Ffty-,wo az these nave
s.,o"nmsration suo ~, less than the law requires.
M, ~ a,.sraga enumeration in these tifty-two
it Ine S,,ts;r,S IA ,birty-seven nuniIs. one
su'.-raSi,, IN tbis county has no, one sub
'1,n,r;n, int anumerst.s sixty. II has nine
Snh. h.dis,ricts- enumerating each, as follows:
"a 20 OK ~ % 30. 10. 80, "a. Another
-, 90; ~ hayira alaysn snb-distrIcts in six
70 ,%s .ama the enumeration in each is as
Stnn,,,s. "a 20 IA % Of. IS. and schools
49, hasr kept for the last six months in
10 JjS,ricts Of the last named township
lei an average attendance of not over five
VIZ VIII al Al Iat II hs remembered that
~ ",,,oyiar the enumeration the less is ths
.n'ara,a sne attendance for a school OF half A
- nnnIIs "a newt 10 worthless. and
"sa,. Lii not rao,,ira ,heir children In at
- oh , school lyon cannot make a
s",,u sna ,i,bnnt fnel no more can YOU make A
aaSooi ,;thout nuniIs "
No. the law as stated above. reouires
.n., tha schoo,s shall he continued the
s.%a @ length of time each wear. What
aamsIi,y Chat ;ustice IL there In spending
~. -. an,nunt of money nm n schooI Of
lie a Go,an nunils as is snep, on a school
- bsit . bnndreda What business sense i.
80 ~ IN smch management narticularIy
% uban we remember that the smaller the
sohnoI m. less its yaIurP
Tba aggregate enumeration OF the fifty
.,,,, d;stTicts as above stated il I o42 pupIIs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

The habits Of good society here are quite
the same. with little more dash Of abau-
don. as nuy where In the world. The ladies
wear imported Paris hats entirely. The
seviIlann, or modern small mantilla-a most
delightfully."- graceful headdrrss which ought
to be the fashion In the states in the sum
mer. SO universally becoming is it to all
woman-is not at all displaced By the French
hat, The Ssyillana is entirely permissible
in the forenoon hours. and no lady wears
a bonnet to church. The church costume is
a black silk or wooleu dress and sevillans,
and il YOU want to So some beautiful Span
ish types among the ladies go 10 the csthe-
dral or TO the Santa Brigida or Profesa
churches Of a morniug-where, among the
hundreds of kneeliug worshipers, you will
see faces that an American painter would
give much u transfer TO canvas. The
Mexican ladies SO to church daily in the
morning hours, for her worship is not re-
stricted 10 one day in the week, and the
Mexican church is not combination OF
lecture rooms. reception halls and church
kitchen IL is place in which TO worship
God, AMI not to make display Of toilets
and 10 sell oyster stews-Cor. Boston Her
alI
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18
HIRING FURNISHED HOUSES.
what They Cost in New York During
the Winter Season.

What They Cost I'm New York During
the Winter season.
L..., Lu,,,s .h.,
~" I'u,"te'n ol', "as - -, IoD0,
ouis' anu ~ -. =, ,I,o,,,
HS'' W - -. r,.ao,ar
w" '"'S o." :. -,
noppe o.'hlo 'i.a -, - a. a.. .hiuS 20 h,
80. 80, -, 80 - -, van a. Ia s,,srcb N
c"n>iieiei "i'.'i "a D., ~, 60
1"o " ~. -. l., n VII,
Soh' ~ 'ni !.s y" ,a,, ,a r,.o,.;na and II "a
~, 'ne M, -, ,,nsl 80 .c-a,,, ;,,
aaHu =! -, ,,a,,siors bov.
,ulo tl - ~ o,,,,o,.s ,his ,rir,.r
ut'n 'oN =, '
''i9' i.; s,,,;sh,s ho,so for f,or,
III 'e'tie .ha ~. q, ~. n'i,,,a, .,.a,.r.
Iour 70 eN lu'ns II ~ ' H.,;Ih;,,,. oro.,,,.
tniils -. "a ~ a - naI;o.,a
i'i.eu, - - .,',,,,,,,n,,J,, M, M,
SI's VI " -, $500 - 20 h.
" '.e - .hs ~ ,ha,,, and ,,,;,bon, rs-
ivy -. w -. -. - Tha o.,,s,s
eloiiSiU.' II, ~ rsa,,;s.hio - olo,a,,t,,,
"iI',i VI 'i .t ',,o,, g.. mo -
iu' .' .ii''''- -. NJ. NJ VI
oI tne Seai az a., ,,.i,tar n E,rone
liii'il.ss st"I - =; a.. ,su,T,. ,,alai :,
1oLIeL 80 80 s ~, =. Ia ahn,,o, ~ sur.
"oAii ',oio " - 'r ~ -. W-.st,-,o,, :.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

Hon. Samuel Sullivan l''Sunset'D Cox
has about as many personal friends among
republicans as any democrat in the country,
and yet he has always fought them Justify
but usually in a goOd-humored way. He
was born with gold spoon in his mouth.
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and has been ladling
pap into his mouth with it nearly all his
life. At Columbus. Ohio. he was for years
an accomplished and able journalist and he
has written two or three good books. which
hsve had large sale. He went to Congress
from the old Columbus district, for several
terms. and removed to New York and rep.
resented district in that city in the House
He succeeded General Lew. Wallace a
minister to Turkey and returning, last
fail. was reelected to Congress. He is
now very i'll and ii may be well TO say what
good things we wish to of him before il is
too late for him to get the benefit of
tharn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18
FROM PLENTY TO POVERTY.
A Sixteen Course Dinner at DeImonico's.
A Managers Career.

When Charles Bradlaugh visited this
country the Lotos club gave him @ dinner.
The feast was eaten in the old club house on
Irving place 1t was an elaborate affair,
winding its boa constructor like way through
sixteen courses or 30, with wine enough to
float three decker. Opposite me at table
sat then prominent theatrical manager.
He was jocular and he was hungry. He
ate his way through the courses and drank
his way down the card with scientific exacti-
tude. Normally a corpulent man, his dis
tension assumed such proportions as were
alarming to behold. The elasticity Of his
tissues was. | am convinced, tested TO the
uttermos: point of tension. When l left
the table he was still nibbling crumbs and
washing them down with deep draughts Of
punch fiery enough to put the Sun cholera
mixture to the blush.
| strolled up Broadway 70 cool of and
dropped in Mt the Park theatre. After an
act of Oakley Halls ''Cruoible, or some
thing equally diverting, went over to the
Palette club restaurant with some friends.
As We chatted at the bar suffocated voice
behind the screen, which separated the res
taurant from the front of the house, called
out; Il say, waitah, nevah mind those
EhpI>. ElNt Ito q l'Ji ''h oeSaA oiAd
mushrooms instend!'
Ii was NV theatrical manager; my de-
vourer Of sixteen courses, with trimmings,
and for half an hour | stood and covertly
watched him, in honest admiration, top
ping of the Bradlaugh banquet with des-
sert OF beef and Burgundy. l had once
heard him estimate the daily expenses Of q
gentleman for meat and drink at $2J and
considered them extravagant. now won
dered how he could get enough for such q
ridiculouSly trifling sum. He got along
with much less before he dropped dead the
other day, for he was the William Stuart Of
whom the papers had a god deal to say the
other morning,
The first time / met Stuart he was the
acting manager of what is now the Star,
and was then WallaCk's theatre. The last
time was @ few weeks ago, when | went
into the shabby saloon attached to the
house to write few lines about first per.
formance. The manager, the gourmand,
the Jolly advCnturer of two continents, was
snoring In a chair tipped back against the
wall. with half a mug of sour, fat beer Be
side him He was old and gray and by
no means savory OF aspect He bre6thed in
his sleep with hollow rumblings and expo,
sions of choking snorts, How far of Del
monicos was that night How many year,
away was a porter house garnished with
mushrooms The saints shrive thee, sinner
with the golden tongue. Thy life Carried
its own punishment, - Alfred Trumhle in
the Journalist,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

Facts and figures pertaining to our export
business In 1886 show why the times are
improving. The scare about lndta's wheat
supply shutting US out from the EngiiSh
market doesn't materialize. We sent 4o.-
900, 900 bushels of wheat To England last
year. 5000. 900 more than We did the year
before; over one billion pounds OF -four
and So, 900. 000 bushels of cIrn, an article
on which America has almost a monopoly,
aud which is growing in favor abroad as the
basis of great variety of good and whole
some articles of table food. We raise the
best wheat in the world. too. and make the
finest fiour-an article that distances and
snnihilates all competition, and our foreign
customers are largely of class that prefer
the best of everything and are able to pay
for it. America will retain this ascendencS
in the grain and -four markets in the world
and the demand will increase from year tc
year.
But, in addition to this there is grow
ing demand abroad for several varieties
and large quantities Of our manufactured
products. America beats the world in car
pets. and sends her GOALS tn Newcastle
lin this respectl with profit We MAKE
better machinery than can be made abroad
We make lighter, more stylish implements
which are at the same time stronger anC
more enduring.
In what direction do these facts point
They show that agriculture, in addition Il
being the basal industry of the world. an'
especially of this country, is an indusir!
that may be still further developed. will
profit in America. The farmer will run II,
risk whatever ia putting in all the whoa
and corn he has room for and can cultivate
and in getting as much out Of each acre q
possible. We do not seem tO be in an.
danger of OverStOcking the msrket-fGr tn
world is our ''oyster'-we have the entir
range; and ii does not need to be said tina
our Springfield hayesters, and grain-drills
aud Iawn-mowers still find sale in all tn
countries of the earth.
What America needs to do is TO cultiyat
her exporting qualities-tO increase th
kinds aud the bulk Of her products that al
suited to foreign markets, 50 that We ca
excite q flow of the worlds gold and Silve
/ In return. That is what We need. TIL
world sends her surplus peoples here to b
cared for in this great aud productive couI
| try, and she should send her treasure her
to assist us in this line-espec;ally ST
when we send her full value, in advance
/ in food supplies and manufactured 81
ticles.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

The most useless bit OF newspaper entc!-
prise now known Is that involved in the
printing of alleged portraits OF people, for
il is seldom that a portrait appears in
newspaper that has much resemblance to
the person il purpOrts 10 represent We
had several portraits of Henry W. Grady,
some giving the appearance of sort o.!
rerenting pirate and others OF full-taced
boy. who had just broken out into the
world. a little before he was ripe enough
for real life. Nothing could be
m IRE unlike ANYTHING else that these pOr-
traits are unlike each other. or I'VE infer
the original As TO Grady. he is still alive
and in vigorous health. and he has news
naper at his command. in which he can
protest and defend himself. But now here
come several distinct and different portraits
of the late General HaZen. who was a
brave and gallant soldier and very worthy
man. and no one of these pictures is like
any of the others and Cape Cod Yankee
couldn't guess which, if any. was correct
And General Hazen is in Heaven and has no
means of expressing his disapproval. And
Mrs. Hazen is in Europe and does not yet
know what and how many pictorial misrep-
resentations of her heroic and honOred
husband are printed in American newspa-
ners. IL we are TO have portraits in the
public prints let us have those which are to
some reasonable extent genuine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

An esteemed friend has sent us copy OF
the London Morning Post. of late date,
W lich contains elaborate accounts OF the
late snow storm, which swept over England
4 ,d whitened the whole United Kingdom.
At AIdershot there were drifts tive feet
deep. In London there was fall of eight
to nine inches. and hundreds Of laborers
were employed on the Strand and other
thoroughfares. to sweep up the snow as 1t
fell and cart it away and dump it into the
Thames. We let our snow lie and stay aS
long as it will in American cities and use II
for Sleigh-riding.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

The memorial Of Highland Mary has
taken definite shape. 1t appears the pro-
posal originated with tie Glasgow Cowal
society, who ask the cooperation of all
Burns clubs in the erection of a memorial to
Highland Mary at her birthplace, Dunoon,
in Cowal. The site they have offered the
rocky ridge of the Castle Hill, between the
road and the sea-is very prominent, and
the memorial, when erected, will be seen
from a great distance, and all the Clyde
steamers will pass within a stones throw Of
it, The subject and the site alike demand q
handsome structure. Leader.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

The New York Tribune, of Saturday,
has the following:
Ohio has lost comparatively few OF ITS
military men and politicians. Among it,
surviving military men are Sherman, Sheri-
dan. Rosecrans. Buell.. Cox, Ewing. Hayes
Moves. Keifer. Schenck, Force, HaZen,
Hickenlooper. Mitchell. Bucklsnd. Cowen.
Darlington. Robinson. Young and Gros-
Nennr.
General Hazen died soon after this para
graph was printed. Commenting on the
foregoing. the Dayton Journal says:
HIVE you forgotten Alex, Anson and
Colorado McCook, George Crook. Comfy of
the Toledo Commercial Fuller. Barnett,
Stanley. Burns. Leggett Bob Granger,
Warner. kAutE COrbin, Walcutt. Senator
NanderSon. John Beatty. Secretary OF
State Robinson. Long, Mr. Justice Woods,
Nanderyeer, the famous Old Jake Ammen.
Sanders Piatt, CIV. Morgan, WV. Burns,
I. s. Mason. Israel Garrard. Sprigg Carroll,
Quincy Gilmore. Poe, Mcmillan. now OF
New Orleans. Wager Swayne, Leggett
I ong. Potts. Tony Forsyth, }. G. Mitchell.
Easement Kennett. Coates, Gibson,
and scores more. all living and prOm-
nent in their respective spheres. Tie
roster of splendid Ohio men who won repU-
tation in the army is by no means en-
hausted See Ohio in the War for tie
gister.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

Judge Dial has made thorough study OF
the laws of the state which regulate
country schools, and we reproduce one
oi his articles relating to them from ali
issue of the REPUBLIC printed in 1881.
The article will be found to contain much
valuable information.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

An organization of workingmen IN New
York has raised the cry: "All the reli-
zion from Rome you please. but no politics
That is a sound utterance. We have poll
tics enough in this country, without import
ing any. and we have dictstion and bOssing
enough here without having any from
shrnah
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

We learn from an article in the Ohio
State Journal. that Springdeld's Kansas
town. Kanopolis. has applied for a city
charter; that il has already one hundred
school children. and is taking steps TO build
a $40. OpO school house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

This TUESDAY, January 18th is not the
eoIdeSt day we have had this rather cold.
.-open" winter but it rs cold enough. MI
Jonas Drury proves To be pretty coed
prophet. But hayn't We had about
snouPhS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

The Pau Mall Gazette vindicateS It's
friend. the Car ot Russia, from the charges
of drunkenness and insanity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

Henry NJ Stanley is only IS years OF age
and is in robust health. He keeps" well
in any climate because he takes good care
of himself.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

Glorious old John Bright, Of Manchester.
is still good friend of America. He was
her friend when she needed friends IN
England.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18
TUESDAY EVENING. IaNUAsY IS, 1887.

Hon. :. 5. Cox is better but, unfortunate
la, not out of danger.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18
A STARTLING FACT.

Il is not commonly known that large
proportion of the rheumatism and neu-
ralgia eXtant is traceable directly 10 the
diseased condition or imperfect action OF
the kidneys and liver; therefore remedy
which cures the resulting disease mus;
have found and smitten the first cause.
Many persons using Athlophoros for
rheumatsm and neuralgia have been
surprised to find that chronic disorders OF
rhs liver and kidneys have also been
greatly relieved and they have written
for an explanation. The fact Is, that the
remedy acts directly on these organs,
,leanSing them from al irritating sub
stances and regulating their action. Taken
in connection with AthlOphoros Pills this
i. without exception, the most valuable
kidney and liver remedy in the world, and
will cure large proportion Of those who
have these diseases.
said William F. Elutchisou, living at %
SoIth Shafer ST., Springfield, O., Il don't
think there is any medicine like A,hlopho-
ros for rheumatism. Previous TO nv using
this medicine | used about every kind of n
rheumatic medicine ever heard Of, both
regular and irregular without avail. At
the time commenced with Athlophorus
| was suffering very much. In very
remarkably short time, in fact had only
taken a few doses, | experienced verv
decided relief. IL is now over two years
since | used il and have had no Rheuma-
tism since to speak Of. Athlophoros did its
work for me and will do the same for Others
have been a resident of Springfield
inr over thirty wears, am well known
and would gladly verify the above facts to
any one who may be afflicted with rheuma-
tlsm.'
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros To-, Il2 Wall ST., New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt OF
regular price, which is Sl.OO per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc. for Pills.s
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, SC, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. Z
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

The incumbrance on Mrs. General Lo-
xan's Washington house has been paiu OH
by citizens Of Chicago.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

The last words of the late ex- Representa-.
tive William Kimmel, of Maryland, were,
Il am nearing port, but fear not the break
re-. the ca rtain is aboard zod all is well"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

Mr.. Josiah Kirby. of Cincinnati. viii
hardly do for a labor candidate for mayor,
on Henry George platform. Toa Times
Star interviewer he said:
am squarely opposed TO Mr.. Georges
idaars. and il the platform on which he
ran conforms 10 his land theories, | ceT-
tainIy could not stand on il. have always
beeu a close student of the labor question.
and think the only question which the or
gan;Zed labor has 70 deal with is the hour
question. Let the workingInen make a
united fight for the eight hour system. and
then the thirty-three per cent. OF laborerS
who are now Idle. will have work and be In
4 condition to defend themselves.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

The international Union of BricklayerS
and Masnns has been holding convention
at Washington. and the members showed
themselves good and patriotic citizens by
.dopting and publishing the following:
Resolved. That we. the International
Union of Bricklayers and MasOns, wish II
10 be known throughout the world that we
do not affiliate with any society or organi-
cations governed by principles or views ad-
vanced by socialists. anarchists. commu-
nists or any organization opposed 10 sus-
tanning the laws Of our government, and
the nag bearing the stars and stripes, Is The
har that should bc recognized As the stand
ard of all labor organizations.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

enough :
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18
EVENING AND WEEKLY.

The REPUBLIC prints the Nes fsrl sad Wes-
tern Associated Press Dispatches and the Renter
Cable ForeigA} kilograms.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18

q N. NICHOLS, THoS. G.. BROWN.
PRESIDENT. sECT AND TREAS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-18
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Publishers and Proprietors.

All communications and contributions
.hould he addressed To CLIFTON VI. NICHOLS
editor. and all business letters to THOMAS Il.
RRawN manager,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-15

pie, would not vote the prohibition ticket
if it were headed by the Angel Gabriel
And if the sanctity of the home is so in
tensely.dear to her heart, as she is ever
proclaiming, how, in the name of all that
is holy and pure in womanhood, cdhld
she ever advocate the candidacy of one
who is moral leper and not always So
ber to pollute the place made sacred by
the Christian family associations of a
Washington and Garfield And for this,
the w. @. 7. U. is in part responsible.
Ballot boxes cannot vote the seventh
commandment out Of the Decalogue.
These are the facts of history Hence
we conclude from the course which wo-
man has already marked out for herself,
that she is not the defender Of the sancti-
ty of the home, and chat the ballot in her
hand would be an nnmitigated evil
NASSAU.